Troit nodulu

In May 2005, the Maryland State Board of Physicians revoked the license of Binyamin H. Rothstein, D.O. (formerly known as Brian Rothstein, D.O.) on grounds that he “failed to disclose to the board in response to an investigative subpoena certain documents from his medical files and after years of probation, peer reviews, and supervision continues to practice substandard medicine.” This was the third time the board disciplined him for substandard practice. In 1996 he was placed on probation for three years for improperly diagnosing ten seriously ill patients and treating them inappropriately treating them with intravenous vitamins and/or hydrogen peroxide. In 2000, after signing a consent order to settle charges of substandard care involving nine patients, he was placed on three more years of probation during which he was barred from administering chelation therapy, intravenous vitamins, intravenous hydrogen peroxide, or other forms of “alternative medicine.” His revocation was based on inappropriate treatment of three more patients and failing to provide additional records for the board to review. He applied for reinstatement of his Maryland license in 2011 but was denied. In 2006, he was listed as scientific and medical consultant for Age Diagnostic Laboratories, a Chicago-based facility whose Web site described it as an “international syndication of specialty labs in the USA, Europe, Asia and Australia” that provides a “standardization of Anti Aging testing to the world.”

Rothstein was also licensed in New York State. After his Maryland license was revoked, he signed an agreement not to practice in New York State unless New York’s licensing authorities gave him clearance to do so. In 2012, New York conducted a thorough review of his practice history in Maryland and revoked his New York license. In 2007, Rothstein applied for a license to practice in Pennsylvania. This application was denied, but in 2012, the Pennsylvania Board reconsidered his situation and granted a license to practice provided that he served on probation with close supervision and did not administer chelation or intravenous hydrogen peroxide. In July 2012 he moved to Israel and began practicing there as a “traditional osteopath,” which, he told me in an e-mail, does not require a license. In March 2017, he announced that he had opened the Integrative Pain Treatment Center in Narberth, Pennsylvania.